texts: <mask> is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays for FC Cincinnati. Sparta Rotterdam gave him a loan to start his professional career. He joined Maccabi Tel Aviv two years after joining Valladolid. He moved to the Philadelphia Union one year after moving to Gaziantepspor, where he signed on a permanent basis the following season. He played for FC Cincinnati. <mask> decided to play for Bosnia and Herzegovina as a senior after representing the Netherlands at under-21 level. The highlight of his international career was his appearance at the World Cup.AZ Medunjanin made his Eredivisie debut on February 20, 2005. Opportunities were hard to come by during his three-year spell. Sparta Rotterdam finished 13th in the league in the 2006–07 season, despite scoring seven league goals. <mask> was acquired by Spain's Real Valladolid in August 2008 and used mostly as a substitute in his first year. <mask> scored all of his five goals as a late substitute. The team was demoted in January 2010 after they were fined 6,000 for breaching club discipline. The four-year contract was signed by Maccabi Tel Aviv Medunjanin.In Israel in July of 2010 for 1.8 million. On the 15th, he made his official debut for his new team, and scored in the 2–0 home win against Mogren. <mask> joined Gaziantepspor on a loan from Maccabi. The move was permanent before the start of the next season. <mask> joined Deportivo de La Corua after a successful medical. After being deemed surplus to requirements by new manager Vctor Snchez, he terminated his contract and agreed to a one-and-a-half-year deal with his former club. In his second season, <mask> helped Maccabi qualify for the group stage.Philadelphia Union signed <mask> to a two-year deal with an option for a third. He made his debut in a 0–0 away draw against the Whitecaps. He scored his first goal for his new team on May 14, 2017, and was named their Player of the Year on November 27. <mask>'s contract option was picked up for the upcoming season. He helped the side earn their best season to date by playing every minute in the league, as well as leading all MLS players in total passes (2,571), total completed passes (2,182), passes in the opponent's half (1,521) and completed passes in the opponent's Medunjanin was released in November. His rights were selected by FC Cincinnati during the MLS waiver draft.Mendunjanin joined FC Cincinnati at the age of 34. His first goal for the team was a game-winning olympic corner kick against the New York Red Bulls. The Netherlands under-21 team won the European Championship in 2006 and <mask> was a part of it. The nation went on to retain its title by beating Serbia 5–1 in the final, and then went on to qualify for the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing. In an interview in 2009, <mask> expressed his desire to play for Bosnia and Herzegovina. The player was invited to play in the 2010 World Cup playoffs by the national coach Miroslav Blaevi after he submitted his paperwork for change of footballing citizenship. He made his debut as a starter in Zenica's 0–1 loss in the decisive second leg.On 17 November 2010, <mask> scored his first international goal. He helped Bosnia to the second place in their group and to qualify for play-offs by scoring three goals against Albania, Belarus and Luxembourg. <mask> was named to the squad for the World Cup. He made his debut in the tournament 14 days later, playing the last 16 minutes of a 2–1 group stage loss to Argentina. Bosnia and Herzegovina qualified for the Euro 2016 play-offs after <mask> scored two goals against Cyprus. He was the captain of the nation in 2016 when they won the Kirin Cup. After playing in a game for the 60th time, <mask> decided to retire from international football.The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia is where <mask> was born. He moved to the Netherlands at the age of seven with his mother and sister after his father was killed in the Bosnian War. He had dual citizenship because he lived in the latter country. In July of this year, <mask> married Moran Rahimi. Career statistics Club International goals (Bosnia and Herzegovina score listed first, score column indicates score after each <mask> goal) The Sper Lig players are Major League Soccer players.

masks:
Haris Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin
Medunjanin


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an Iraqi artist living in London, England. Her name is Mal-Allah in English. She developed the technique called the Ruins Technique in which found objects are incorporated into artwork. <mask> was born in Iraq. When she was five years old, she moved to Baghdad with her family. She grew up in Baghdad, which was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her work was influenced by these experiences.She obtained a degree in graphic art from the Institute of Fine Arts in Baghdad, a degree in painting from the Academy of Fine Arts in Baghdad, and a PhD in philosophy of painting from the University of Baghdad. She received a post-graduate certificate in Islamic and Modern Art from the School of Oriental and African Studies. She taught at the Institute of Fine Arts and the University of Fine Arts in Baghdad. The group of Iraqi artists who were active during the 1980s are known as the Eighties Generation. Mallalah acknowledges in her essay that the group drew inspiration from the Archeological Museum. She was an artist and professor of art in Iraq in the 70s and 80s and received threats against her life. She felt that she had no choice but to leave Iraq for a new life in another country.She left Iraq in 2006 for a fellowship in Paris. She settled in London in 2007. She said that she feels drained living outside Iraq. She held a fellowship at the college. She had experienced the "chaos of war" in Iraq and her work deals with that. Her work explores the search for identity in the aftermath of war, the destruction of cultural materials and the isolation of artists. <mask> developed a technique which she called the ruins technique.Out of the scarcity of art materials in war-torn Iraq, she turned to items that were readily available in her immediate surroundings, such as burnt paper, torn cloth, barbed wire, splintered wood and bullets. The artist explains in an interview that after the 2003 invasion of Iraq, many Iraqi women were barred from being in spaces that they had once been the majority of. Despite the chaos of the invasion, <mask> has refused to gender her art. <mask> argues that art has no gender, and its concern is the work and its aesthetic. In her artwork She/He Has No Picture, she shows her belief in art being genderless and in remembrance of those who died in a bombing of a Baghdad neighborhood. <mask> uses the arabic alphabelt as her signature number and speaks about her abstract art techniques in an interview with Ruba Asfahani. <mask> mentions how important these numbers are due to her knowledge of how the Mesopotamians wrote with shapes instead of letters and how art can be understood through a logical order.<mask> says in the interview that he has become more sensitive to every line and 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- One of the elements of <mask>'s work that make her art stand out is described by Qafila. Three of <mask>'s artwork uses this element along with the methods and techniques <mask> uses to represent it, as described by Fada Sabeety. The use of raw materials on a canvas is one of the ways that Matter is represented. "Iluminated ruins", "Study of a skull", and "Camouflage" are three of the works mentioned by Sabeety. The black, brown, and beige colors are achieved by burning a white cloth for a specified period of time. Malallah is very precise with the end product of the cloth, as the raw cloth represents the essence of many of her work.<mask> created the art image Iraq, New Map/US Map from this influence of chaos where she created a cartography of Iraq with pieces of scorched paper. What makes this stand out is that it is a leaf artbook that combines the chaos of Iraq with its history. Her work is similar to the work of the French impressionists. Her work can be found in the permanent collections of the British Museum, Jordan's Museum of Fine Arts, the Centre for Modern Art in Baghdad, the Arab Museum of Modern Art, and the Barjeel Art Foundation. <mask> received a prize from the Arab League Educational, Cultural and Scientific Organization. There is a list of Iraqi artists and a list of Iraqi women artists.

masks:
Hanaa Malallah
Hanaa Malallah
Malallah
Hanaa
Malallah
Malallah
Malallah
Malallah
Malallah
Malallah
Malallah
Malallah
Malallah


texts: According to Men's Journal magazine, <mask> is an American director, writer, editor and production executive who has produced three of the 20 Top Adventure Films of All Time. The Advanced LIGO Documentary Project is a six-year collaboration with Caltech, MIT and the LIGO Laboratory funded by the National Science Foundation. The Advanced LIGO Documentary Project was formed in the summer of 2015 to document and produce the definitive documentary about Advanced LIGO's search for, and expected detection of, the first gravitational waves, a discovery that would open up the 95% of the universe that was dark to our existing observatories and Guthman and his team were filming at the LIGO Livingston Observatory when the historic detection was made. Over the next five months, he had exclusive film access to document the long, careful process of scientific verification that was conducted by the LIGO Scientific Collaboration to confirm that the received signal was in fact a gravitational wave, as predicted by Albert Einstein more than 100 years ago. The LIGO physicists won the physics prize. The principal photography on his film finished in December of last year.In 2020-2021, LIGO won nine film festival awards, including Best Documentary at the Solaris Film Festival in Vienna. The eight-part video series, LIGO: A Discovery That Shook the World, was written and directed by him. National Geographic named the LIGO detections at the top of The 20 Top Scientific Discoveries of the Decade. The main stage Saturday night panel moderated by physicist and best-selling author Brian Greene and featuring Weiss and Barish, three of their colleagues and four short videos from the Advanced LIGO Documentary Project was produced by Guthman. Guthman worked with the New York Times to create a science television series based on the newspaper's Science Times section. He was involved in 3D production and research for five years and made two feature documentaries in HD with Ted Leonsis. In a partnership with Brazil's TV Globo, Guthman licensed the exclusive worldwide 3D rights to Carnaval.The Explorers Club's annual Artist in Exploration competition was chaired by Guthman from 2013 to 2016 and he was also chairman of the $100,000 Foundation Mamont - Explorers Club World Exploration Challenge. He is a member of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society. <mask> was the founding Executive Vice President and Executive Producer of Outside Television, which produced 28 feature-length expedition, adventure and environmental documentaries, including Michael Brown's Farther Than the Eye Can See, which was nominated for two primetime Emmy Awards in 2004. Farther Than the Eye Can See won 18 international film festival awards. There have been 223 film festival screenings of Guthman's films since 2002 and they have won 41 film festival awards. Guthman brought Outside to national television. The Discover Magazine series was created and produced by him in 1991.After producing the Discover Magazine TV series for two seasons on The Disney Channel, he moved it to the Discovery Channel, where it became a signature series. An unproduced series based on a comedian's view of science was developed by him. The expedition and expedition film, Into the Tsangpo Gorge, was one of the highlights of Guthman's leadership of Outside Television. The expedition achieved the first whitewater descent of the "Everest of rivers" through the 18,000-ft. deep Tsangpo Gorge in Tibet and was recognized by The Explorers Club as one of the most accomplished expeditions of modern times. In May 2002, NBC Sports aired Into the Tsangpo Gorge. Sean White's Into the Tsangpo Gorge and Farther Than the Eye Can See were two of the 20 Top Adventure Films of All Time. The 2001 Teddy Award was named in honor of President Theodore Roosevelt and was won by his Outside Television production.The Teachings of Moises Chavez was runner-up in 2002. He co-created and produced the science series 21st Century, which was nominated for an award. 21st Century was hosted by Warren Olney. Messner is the first documentary about the world's greatest mountain climber since 1984's The Dark Glow of the Mountains. Messner was an opening night selection at the Mountainfilm festival. He made two environmental films, The Hudson Riverkeepers and The Waterkeepers. On the tenth anniversary of The Hudson Riverkeepers, Guthman re-edited the two films into one feature-length documentary called The Waterkeepers.At the Environmental Film Festival in the Nation's Capital, it was released on iTunes and Amazon Video. He has edited and written a number of films. Churning the Sea of Time: A Journey Up the Mekong to Angkor was shown at Lincoln Center. It was an official selection of the Museum of Modern Art's "Directors Fortnight Expanded" in 2007, which was shown at the Royal Geographical Society in London, the Smithsonian in Washington, DC, and the Asia Society in New York. Skiers who climb Mount Everest and other 8,000-meter peaks without using supplemental oxygen or hiring guides are featured in Guthman's film, Skiing Everest. Mike Marolt, who was also director of photography, is one of the skiers in the film. In the United States and Europe, Skiing Everest was broadcast in 2011.There were six prime time broadcasts over the weekend of November 18-19, 2011. Blue Hemisphere 3D converted Skiing Everest from 2D to 3D. His documentary explores the discovery of salt water on the moon Enceladus, as well as the exploration of the moons by the Cassini-Huygens mission. The film is written and co-produced by Dr. Carolyn Porco and includes commentary by Richard Dawkins. In 1996, <mask> made Corwin, a feature-length documentary about Norman Corwin, the legendary writer, producer and director during the Golden Age of Radio. In 1996 and 1999 Corwin was licensed by PBS stations WNET and KCET. In the early 1940s, Charles Laughton was quoted in the film as saying, "There is no actor in Hollywood or on Broadway who would not drop what he is doing to be in one of Norman Corwin's radio plays."He is one of the most important writers in America today and we all look up to him. "Corwin" was re-broadcast by KCET in Los Angeles as a memorial tribute to Mr. Corwin, who died at the age of 101. In 1999, Guthman won the National Academy of Sciences nationwide competition to select the best new series concept in science television, which resulted in his film, Three Nights at the Keck. The Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award ceremony was broadcasted on PBS in 1989 and featured a human rights address by Sen. Ted Kennedy and a keynote speech by Polish Solidarity leader Lech Wasa. The fall of the Berlin Wall and the Tienanmen Square protests were honored at the ceremony. The Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award was given to a Chinese dissident who was being protected inside the U.S. Embassy in Beijing. At NBC News in New York, <mask> was a producer and writer, as well as a senior political writer and Manager of Election Analysis.He was the Story Editor and Story Consultant on Visions, the landmark PBS series, which commissioned 80 scripts and produced 40 feature-length independent films and television stage productions over four seasons at KCET in Los Angeles. One of its films, Alambrista, won the Camera d'Or award. According to Michael Arlen, the television critic for The New Yorker, Visions is already the most interesting and original regular American dramatic program that can be found on television. During the last year of Visions, <mask> co-wrote and produced two feature film projects that he had developed during his time with the show. The civil rights era confrontation between young black voting rights activists and the Ku Klux Klan in Louisiana was the subject of a feature film. Paragliding Across America, the expedition of world-record-holding paraglider Will Gadd to become the first to paraglide across the United States, is one of Guthman's films. He started XPLR in 2004, based in New York.Many of the films listed above are included in the XPLR channel for adventure, environmental and science documentaries. Selected XPLR-produced and distributed films are also available on mobile devices and tablets through the Snagfilms and Amazon Video. A Discovery That Shook the World, an ebook based on his eight-part video series, was published on the fifth anniversary of the LIGO discovery. He edited three books by Pulitzer Prize winning editorial cartoonist Paul Conrad: The King and Us, Pro and Conrad, and Paul Conrad: Drawing the Line. In 2008 and 2015, he was the head of the Explorers Club Film Festival. The club's $100,000 World Exploration Challenge grant competition was sponsored by the Mamont Foundation. He was a fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society."LIGO" documentary official website "A Discovery That Shook the World" is a film on the World Science Festival.

masks:
Les Guthman
Les Guthman
Les Guthman
Les Guthman
Les Guthman


texts: The author of three books on the history of Jehovah's Witnesses is <mask>, who was born April 27, 1932. He was expelled from the religion in 1981 after he criticized some of the teachings and conduct of the leadership. One of several schisms that year among Jehovah's Witnesses was caused by his expulsion. <mask> was raised as a fourth-generation descendant. The Canadian government had restrictions on the religion's activities when I was a child. His parents sent him to Arizona because of ill health after he wasbaptized. Amphitheater High School was in Tucson, Arizona.They were both 19 when he married Marilyn Mae. He majored in History at the University of Arizona with a minor in German and Spanish. He received a degree. In 1955. He graduated from the University of Iowa in 1959 with a degree in Medieval History. He received a masters degree. European History in 1959He received his Doctor of Philosophy in Latin American History from the University of Iowa in 1965, with a minor in Religious Studies. While pursuing an academic career, Penton served in various capacities in the United States, Puerto Rico and Canada as a member of the Jehovah's Witness. Penton claimed to be an anointed Christian, and therefore one of the religion's faithful and discreet slave class, which is said to be collectively used by Jesus Christ to "feed" his followers with scriptural instruction. While serving as an elder in his congregation in the late 1970s he developed concerns over the Watch Tower Society's emphasis on the requirement for witnesses to engage in public preaching work and what he saw as a growing harshness and intolerance in the treatment of members of the religion by those in authority. He sent a letter to the society detailing his concerns. He said in the letter that he would write candidly about what he believed to be the central problem in the organization, and that the governing body must take responsibility. Penton criticized the appointment of elders chiefly on the basis of field service records and described circuit overseer visits as "military inspections".He wanted to emphasize justification by faith. The letter, which was distributed among some Witnesses in Lethbridge, prompted accusations from within the organization's hierarchy that <mask> was denigrating and opposed to the preaching work and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The man that would speak evil against the representatives of God was told by an overseer. He may be stricken with leprosy and lose his life. "Unrighteous people" who would die at God's judgement day were the ones who suggested the Governing Body were wrong, said another overseer. It is not often that preachers use the threat of leprosy to keep the flock in line. Most witnesses would have guessed that the comments were directed against <mask>.<mask> withdrew his resignation a day after he resigned as an elder. He received a one-page reply from the society's headquarters in January 1980 that urged him to adjust his viewpoint or remain silent. Despite his protests that he was the subject of a witch hunt and injustice because of expressing his view about a religion he had once hailed as a "champion of free speech", <mask> was disfellowshipped from Jehovah's Witnesses on the grounds of apostasy in February 1981. 80 of his supporters were kicked out of the religion as a result of his expulsion. The events surrounding his expulsion were the subject of a 1986 book by <mask>. Beverley, an assistant professor at Atlantic Baptist College. He wrote a history of the religion's struggle for religious freedom under Canadian law, in which he claimed that much. He denied that the religion's leaders were guilty of false prophecy and defended the religion's doctrine.The book gained brief mentions in the society's magazine The Watchtower and three years later in a Yearbook article about the Witnesses' history in Canada, although <mask> later wrote that he found it curious that the society refused to quote directly from it or otherwise mention it. Some witnesses were hostile towards it. Sometimes I was criticized for trying to make money on the brothers or for trying to make a big fellow out of myself. After developing concerns over a growing punitive response of the religion's leadership to doctrinal dissent, he halted his research and writing on Apocalypse Delayed: The Story of Jehovah's Witnesses. The book was published in 1985. There are discrepancies between the religion's official history of its opposition to Nazism and what he claims in his book. The witnesses tried to rewrite their history under the Nazi government by concealing early overtures to Hitler and sidelining the group's antisemitism, according to <mask>.<mask> states that the failure of those efforts resulted in the witnesses reverting to their previous position of opposing the Nazis. The director of the Neuengamme Memorial criticized <mask>'s "new theory" that the Watch Tower Society had adapted to National Socialism's anti-semitic aggression. Garbe suggested that <mask>'s writings showed a lack of scientific objectivity and that he had a deep-seated aversion to his former religion. According to Kevin P. Spicer, <mask> considers statements by leader Joseph Rutherford and the witnesses to be important in understanding their attempts at dealing with the Nazi government. The book has an absence of sources from the German archive and is over reliant on published collections and secondary sources. "<mask> has alerted the reader to the reality that the Jehovah's Witnesses, like most Christians, embraced some form of nationalism and anti-Semitism, especially in the early years of Hitler's reign." Leon Stein's review of Garbe's work is wide ranging, but he considers <mask>'s work more critical on the topic.<mask> wrote five articles about the religion and edited two journals. There are published works about freedom of speech and worship. The Third Reich: Sectarian Politics under Persecution was written by Macmillan. The University of Toronto Press has an interview with people who were disfellowshipped by the Jehovah's Witnesses.

masks:
Marvin James Penton
Penton
Penton
Penton
Penton
Penton
James A
Penton
Penton
Penton
Penton
Penton
Penton
Penton
Penton
Penton


texts: <mask> was born in South Africa. He is the Director of the Centre for Research in Computational and Applied Mechanics at the University of Cape Town. He is the President of the International Science Council. After completing a bachelor's degree in civil engineering at the University of Cape Town and a PhD degree at Cambridge University, <mask> went on to work in civil engineering and applied mathematics at the University College London. He was appointed to the South African Research Chair in Computational and Applied Mechanics after serving as dean of the faculty of science at UCT. He was the first President of the International Science Council. The Centre for Research in Computational and Applied Mechanics (CERECAM) at the University of Cape Town, a centre comprising academic staff and their students in five different departments, straddles the engineering disciplines.He made significant contributions to the analysis of problems in solid mechanics. He has developed and analysed new variations for both classical and gradient theories. He has a reputation for his work in the development and analysis of mixed and related finite element methods. He has made a lot of contributions to the field of biomedical mechanics. He is the author, co-author or editor of over 200 publications, including two research monographs, two texts, and three edited volumes of invited papers. 28 PhD and 36 Masters graduates have been supervised by him. The goal of his graduate text on functional analysis was to give graduate students and researchers who do not have a mathematical background an introduction to the mathematics that is essential to the study of boundary value problems and the finite element method.The work is used in both recommended course text and individual study in universities around the world. A systematic treatment of mathematical aspects of classical plasticity was included in the first edition of his research monograph. The main results of the theoretical work by <mask> and co-workers over a number of years are captured in the monograph. New material on single-crystal plasticity and strain-gradient plasticity has been included in the second edition. The African Institute for Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) was established in Cape Town, South Africa in 2003 to become a pan-African network with centers for graduate education, research and outreach currently in six African countries. He is a Trustee on the AIMS Trust and serves as the chair of the AIMS South Africa Council. He was the President of the Academy of Sciences of South Africa from 2012 to 2016The InterAcademy Partnership (IAP) is a global network of 140 member academies which work together to provide independent expert advise on scientific, technological and health issues. The IAP-Policy arm of the IAP mobilizes the best scientists and engineers worldwide to provide high-quality, in-depth advice to international organizations and national governments on critical scientific issues. The merger of the International Council for Science (ICSU) and the International Social Science Council resulted in the election of <mask> <mask> as the first president of the International Science Council. The International Scientific Collaboration convenes scientific and policy expertise, advice and influence on issues of major concern to science and society. The Academy of Science of South Africa (ASSAf), the South African Academy of Engineering, the Royal Society of South Africa and the Suid are all part of the Academy of Science of South Africa. He is a founding member of the Developing World Academy of Engineering and Technology. The Order of Mapungubwe was awarded by the President of South Africa for distinguished contributions to science, as well as the degree of Doctor of Science, honoris causa, from Stellenbosch University.He received a research award. He was a fellow of the International Association for Computational Mechanics. The University of Cape Town and the Royal Society of South Africa have alumni from Port Elizabeth.

masks:
Batmanathan Dayanand Reddy
Reddy
Reddy
Daya
Reddy


texts: <mask> is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender. Beharall joined the first team in 1998 after a playing career that began in 1996. During his time at St James' Park, he had loan spells at Grimsby Town and Oldham Athletic. He joined Carlisle United on a free transfer in February 2006 and then joined Stockport County a year later. He stopped playing football at the age of 27 due to a knee injury. After being captain to the youth and reserve teams, <mask> was promoted to the first team in 1998 and went on to play for the rest of his career. On 17 April 1999, Beharall made his first start and debut for the club.The 1998–99 season saw Beharall start 3 more games. The 3–3 draw against Wimbledon and the 5–1 loss at Manchester United were played by Beharall during the 1999–2000 season. His last match for the club was against Manchester United. After two years without a first team appearance, Beharall wanted to join the North End on loan, but the manager of the club decided against it. Beharall joined Grimsby Town in August 2001 because of the lack of centre backs at the club. He joined The Mariners on a three month loan in August 2001 and made his debut in a 1–0 win against Crewe. The 2–1 cup upset they inflicted onLiverpool in the League Cup 3rd round was one of the 15 league and cup games <mask> played.Gary McAllister scored the penalty that Beharall gave away as he was judged to have handled the ball in the penalty box. After Beharall made a mistake that led to a goal by Phil Jevons in the last seconds of the game, Grimsby pulled off a big cup upset. Beharall ended his loan spell in 2001. Beharall was on the move again, this time to Latics on a loan deal to the end of the season. In 2001, Beharall made his dbut in a 0–0 draw. He played 17 league games, two FA Cup and two Football League Trophy matches, scoring one goal in the 89th minute in a 1–1 draw against Wigan Athletic on December 15, 2001. After impressing during his loan deal, Beharall was bought by Oldham Athletic for £150,000 on a three-year contract.Wigan defeated The Latics 1–0 on 9 March 2001 in a league game played by <mask>. In the 2002–03 season, Beharall played 32 league, 4 League and 3 FA Cup games for Oldham under the management of Iain Dowie, who replaced Mick Wadsworth in the summer of 2002. He was out of action until October 2003 because of an injury he sustained in the pre-season. In August 2003 Beharall was a victim of a carjacking when he and teammate Adam Griffin were attacked at a cash machine and Beharall left Adam in the passenger seat and his Mercedes-Benz R230 car parked at a Texaco garage. With one of the attackers holding him at knifepoint and another man hitting his left arm with an iron bar, he was left defenseless. Beharall left his wallet and mobile phone in the car but was relieved that he was ok. Beharall left the club on January 24, 2005 after agreeing a settlement figure, after playing only 6 league games during the 2004–05 season.<mask> joined Carlisle United nine days after he left Oldham. He played for a non-league club for the first time in his career. In February 2005, <mask> made his debut for the club in a 2–2 draw against Gravesend & Northfleet. In the 2004–05 season, <mask> was a part of the team that returned to the Football League. He scored a Conference goal in the 2–1 win at Farnborough Town. <mask>'s pre-season preparations were ruined by an injury which made him miss the start of Carlisle's season, but he had not suffered a tear to any of the major knee ligaments. He played in 6 League and 2 Football League Trophy matches after returning from injury.Most of these appearances took place in October and November. Beharall left Carlisle by mutual consent on February 1, 2006 because of the lack of opportunities. After being released by Carlisle, Beharall decided to join League Two strugglers Stockport County until the end of the 2005–06 season, after playing well in a reserve match for County prior to his move, he had high hopes of saving the club from the drop. In the away victory against Chester City, Beharall made his debut. During the 2005–06 season, Beharall was starting contract negotiations with Jim Gannon, but in May 2006 he retired due to an ongoing bad knee injury. After retiring, Beharall went on to set up and run a digital agency. He won an award for his work within social media.At the 18th annual Big Chip Awards, CandidSky won 'Best Use of Search & CRO'. The digital industry awards in the UK have been running for over a decade. There are links to External links. The players are from Grimsby Town F.C. The players are from Oldham Athletic A.F.C. The players are from Carlisle United F.C. The players are from Stockport County F.C.Football players from the National League.

masks:
David Alexander Beharall
Beharall
David
David
Beharall
Beharall
Beharall
Beharall


texts: <mask> was an American scientist who researched the cause of diseases. He was the head of the Medical Mycology Section at the National Institutes of Health for 31 years. At the School of Tropical Medicine in Puerto Rico, he was able to confirm that Actinomyces quisqualis is present in the mouths of healthy people. He proposed back at Columbia that some fungi should be defined according to their structure, not their effects. He was the first to recognize coccidiomycosis in desert rodents, and he established that the soil is a natural source of Histoplasma capsulatum, which thrives when bird, chicken and bat droppings are present. He was the first to isolated Cryptococcus neoformans from its natural habitat. Early evidence for the effectiveness of amphotericin B was provided by <mask>.His modified agar medium is sometimes referred to as Emmons. In 1942, <mask>ia. In 1960, as president of the Mycological Society of America, he made the study of fungi the focus of his presidential address in an effort to raise the profile of medical mycology. At George Washington University, <mask> taught medical students and later taught medical mycology to physicians. He was an editor of several journals, including the American Journal of Epidemiology, Antibiotics and Chemotherapy, Mycopathologia and Mycologia Applicata. Shortly before his death, he disclosed that he felt his biggest contribution was demonstrating that there were many different types of infections. <mask> <mask> was born on August 21, 1900 in What Cheer, Iowa, to <mask> and Amy Penrose <mask>, was the eldest of their five children, and belonged to the Religious Society of Friends.He taught at Friends schools in Iowa and Ohio. He helped at the family farm. He graduated from Penn College in Oskaloosa, Iowa. His masters were titled "Thelephoraceae of Iowa" and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The host-parasite relationship of Ampelomyces quisqualis was studied by <mask> after he moved to New York. He was an assistant in mycology to Rhoda W. Benham. He took up a post at the School of Tropical Medicine in Puerto Rico, where he was researching the cause of disease in humans.He confirmed that Actinomyces was present in the mouths of healthy people in Puerto Rico. He published his first medical papers back at Columbia in 1934, in which he proposed that the genera of common fungal causes of infections of the skin should be redefined according to the structure of the fungi. In 1936, <mask> became the first medical mycologist appointed by the US government, after the National Institutes of Health was given permission to finance the post. He wanted to look for the natural causes of disease. He was the head of the Medical Mycology Section for 31 years. Large particles were found in the lungs of mice and ground squirrels in Arizona in 1942. They thought they were a new species of Coccidioides, but they were actually a new species of Haplosporangium parvum, a lung disease that is rare in people.The size of the spores increased from 2–4 m to 40–500 m. It was renamed Emmonsia for <mask> after it was reclassified. He was the first to recognize coccidiomycosis in desert rodents, and he established that the soil is a natural source of Histoplasma capsulatum, which thrives when the soil is supplemented by bird, chicken and bat droppings. He was the first to show an association between Cryptococcus neoformans and pigeon nest sites. He provided evidence for the effectiveness of amphotericin B. In 1977 he modified Raymond Sabouraud's agar to produce a more pH neutral substance with a lower glucose concentration to allow a better culture medium for fungi that cause disease in humans. He taught medical students at George Washington University for 20 years.He taught medical mycology to physicians at the new clinical centre. He co-authored a book on medical mycology and wrote over 150 research papers. He received an award for his work as vice president of the International Society for Human and Animal Mycology. He was president of the Mycological Society of America in 1960. In order to raise the profile of medical mycology, he presented a paper titled "The Jekyll-Hydes of mycology", which was the focus of his presidential address. He received the distinguished mycologist award. He was elected a fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences.From 1960 to 1975, he was a member of the World Health Organization Expert Advisory Panel on Parasitic Diseases. He held posts at the Georgetown University School of Medicine and the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He was an editor for several journals, including the American Journal of Epidemiology, Antibiotics and Chemotherapy, Mycopathologia and Mycologia Applicata. He met and married Florence Hall while working on his PhD. They had five children. After retiring in 1966, <mask> and his wife went to work at a jungle hospital. He took up the appointment of a visiting professor at Arizona State University after returning to Arizona.He learned to cut and polish stones at the rock club in Arizona. The couple moved to North Carolina due to health issues. <mask> died on August 5, 1985. Two years ago he told mycologist Michael W. McGinnis that he felt his biggest contribution was showing that the infections were common and widespread. His modified agar medium is sometimes referred to as <mask>ia was named for him. The articles were co-authored with L. L. Ashburn and the books were co-authored with Chapman H. Binford and John P. Utz.

masks:
Chester Wilson Emmons
Emmons
Emmonsmons
Emmons
Chester Wilson
Emmons
Wilson Thomas
Emmons
Training Emmons
Emmons
Emmons
Emmons
Emmons
Emmonsmons


texts: <mask> was a former South African boxer best known for his win over Mike Weaver. In 1989 he challenged for the world title. <mask> had a very good amateur record. The tall 6'3 South African boxer began his career in 1985 with 17 straight wins. He was defeated by Mike Weaver in the 7th round. He avenged his defeat by defeating Mike Weaver in two rounds and then challenged Francesco Damiani for the WBO title. <mask> was knocked out in the third round.He had an overall record of 27 wins, 5 losses, and 1 draw after 15 fights. All of <mask>'s losses were stopped by known opponents. <mask> retired in 1993 after a win, and again in 1997 after a comeback win. Death <mask> was overweight after his retirement. He had heart problems in the years leading up to his death. He had a heart attack several months before his death.

masks:
Johnny du Plooy
du Plooy
Du Plooy
du Plooy
Du Plooy
Du Plooy


texts: The leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) from 1971 to 2008 was <mask>, Baron Bannside. He was a Protestant evangelical minister for the rest of his life. He co-founded the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster in 1951. He preached and protested against homosexuality and Roman Catholicism. He gained a large group of followers. In the late 1950s, <mask> became involved in politics. He instigated loyalist opposition to the Catholic civil rights movement in Northern Ireland.The Troubles began in the late 1960s and would last for 30 years. He founded the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) in 1970 after becoming a Member of Parliament for North Antrim. He became a Member of the European Parliament in 1979. During the Troubles, <mask> was seen as the face of hardline unionism. All attempts to resolve the conflict through power-sharing between unionists and Irish nationalists/republicans were opposed by him. The Sunningdale Agreement was brought down by his efforts. The Anglo-Irish Agreement of 1985 was opposed by him.He tried to create a paramilitary movement. The Good Friday Agreement of 1998 was also opposed by the party. In 2005, the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) became the largest unionist party in Northern Ireland, replacing the UUP, which had dominated unionist politics since 1905. Sinn Féin and the Democratic Unionist Party agreed to share power in 2007. The First Minister and deputy First Minister were both Sinn Féin's. He left politics in 2011. In 2010 he was made a life peer.<mask> <mask> was brought up in the town of Ballymena, County Antrim, where his father was an Independent Baptist pastor who had previously served in the Ulster Volunteers. His mother was from Scotland. The couple wed on 13 October 1956. They had five children and twin sons. Kyle, <mask> and Rhonda followed in their father's footsteps into politics or religion. Harold is also an evangelical fundamentalist. He saw himself as an Irishman.He saw himself as an Irishman even though he was hostile to Irish republicanism and the Republic of Ireland. He followed in his father's footsteps and became a Christian minister. He delivered his first sermon when he was 16. He completed his theological training in the late 1940s at the Barry School of Evangelism in Wales and the Reformed Presbyterian Theological Hall in Northern Ireland. In 1951, the Presbyterian Church in Ireland (PCI) was forbidden by church authorities to hold a meeting in their own church hall, which was where <mask> was to be the speaker. In response, the leaders of that congregation left the PCI and began a new church, the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster, with a young man who was just 25 years old at the time. The leader of the Free Presbyterian Church was re-elected every year for the next 57 years.The Free Presbyterian Church requires strict separation from any church that has deviated from the Word of God. The church had 12,000 members, less than 1 per cent of the Northern Ireland population, at the time of the 1991 census. "Bible Protestantism" was promoted by <mask>, which he described as a highly conservative form of biblical literalism and anti-Catholicism. The purpose of the European Institute of Protestant Studies is to "expound the Bible, expose the Papacy, and to promote, defend and maintain Bible Protestantism in Europe and further afield," according to the website. "Popery" believes that the Roman church has deviated from the Bible and thus from true Christianity. A commentary on the Epistle to the Romans was written by <mask> over the years. The Protestant Telegraph was set up by <mask> in February 1966 to spread his message.In the 1960s, Bob Jones University and <mask> had a relationship. He served on the board of trustees after receiving a doctorate of divinity from the institution. The Free Presbyterian Church of North America was established in 1977. His political obstinacy led to the nickname of "Dr. No". Princess Margaret and the Queen Mother were condemned for "committing spiritual fornication and adultery with the Antichrist" when they met the Pope. When Pope John died in 1963, <mask> told a crowd of followers that he was in Hell. The Pope's death caused flags on public buildings to be lowered.The Pope John Paul II was giving a speech in the European Parliament in 1988 when <mask> interrupted him. "I condemn you as the Antichrist!" he shouted. The poster read "Pope John Paul II Antichrist". Other MEPs threw papers at him and snatched his poster, but he produced another and continued shouting. He was reprimanded by the Parliamentary President. He was taken out of the chamber. Otto von Habsburg is said to have struck him and thrown objects at him.The European Union is part of a plan to create a Roman Catholic superstate. The seat no. was claimed in an article. The European Parliament has a specific number for Antichrist. The Pope and the Catholic Church were denounced by <mask>. He expressed his pride at being the only person to have the courage to speak out against the Pope. However, after the death of Pope John Paul in 2005, <mask> expressed sympathy for Catholics, saying "We can understand how Roman Catholics feel at the death of the Pope and we would want in no way to interfere with their expression of sorrow and grief at this time." The stage productions Jesus Christ Superstar and Jerry Springer: The Opera, as well as being strongly anti-abortion, were protested against by <mask> and his followers.The campaign against homosexuality preached against homosexuality and picketed gay rights events. The practice is a terrible step to the total demoralisation of any country and he denounced it as a crime against God and man. The Save Ulster from Sodomy campaign was launched in 1977 in opposition to the Northern Ireland Campaign for Homosexual Law Reform. The Sexual Offences Act 1967, which decriminalised homosexual acts between males over 21 years of age in England and Wales, was extended to Northern Ireland. Legislation was passed in 1982 after the European Court of Human Rights ruled against the United Kingdom in the Dudgeon case. In 1949, <mask> formed a Northern Irish branch of the National Union of Protestants, the group being led in the UK by his uncle. The Church of Ireland minister James MacManaway was a successful candidate for the UUP in the 1950 general election.Porter refused to join the Free Presbyterian Church and became the leader of the National Union of Protestants. Maura Lyons, a 15-year-old Catholic from Northern Ireland, sought his help and was smuggled to Scotland by members of his Free Presbyterian Church. He wouldn't help with the search for her because he would rather go to prison than return her to her family. Lyons went back to her family and Catholicism. One of the founding members of the UPA was Paisley. The initial purpose was to organize the defence of Protestant areas against the Irish Republican Army. It made street barricades and drew up lists of IRA suspects in both rural and urban areas.The UPA became the Protestant Unionist Party in 1966. One of the UPA factory and workplace branches was in the Ravenhill area. The defence of 'Bible Protestantism' and Protestant interests where jobs and housing were concerned was the concern of the UPA. The allocation of public housing to Catholics was a campaign issue for the UPA. He received his first convictions for public order offenses when he was in the UPA. In June 1959 <mask> addressed a UPA rally. The addresses of some Catholic-owned homes and businesses were shouted out during the speech.The homes and businesses were attacked by the crowd and windows were smashed. During the 1964 UK general election campaign, an Irish republican candidate displayed an Irish tricolour from the window of his office in a republican area. If the RUC did not remove the tricolour he would march to the office and take it down. The Union Flag is the only symbol that can be displayed in public that could cause a violation of the peace. The armed officers smashed their way into the building and took the flag. Rioting took place between republicans and the RUC. At least 18 officers had to be hospitalized.A civil rights campaign began in Northern Ireland in 1964. The civil rights movement sought to end discrimination against Catholics by the government of Northern Ireland. Loyalists opposed the civil rights movement over the next few years. He led opposition to the Prime Minister of Northern Ireland. Although O'Neill was a unionist, his followers thought he was too soft on the civil rights movement and opposed his policies of reform and reconciliation. In April 1966, the UCDC and its paramilitary wing, the UPV, were founded. The 50th anniversary of the Easter Rising was marked by Irish republicans.Loyalists warned that the IRA was about to start a new campaign against Northern Ireland even though it was inactive. At the same time, a loyalist paramilitary group calling itself the "Ulster Volunteer Force" (UVF) emerged in the Shankill area of Belfast. Many of its members were also members of the UCDC and UPV. The UVF took part in a march on 7 April. A number of catholic homes, schools and businesses were bombed by the UVF in May and June. Two Catholics were shot dead as they walked home. The first deaths of the Troubles are sometimes seen as these.The UVF was banned after the killings and there was no knowledge of its activities. I am terribly sorry I ever heard of that man and decided to follow him, said the man who was convicted for the killings. Third Force was established in 1981 and the Ulster Resistance in 1986. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church was held on 6 June 1966 and <mask> led a march against the "Romeward trend". The authorities allowed the marchers to carry placards with anti-Catholic slogans. The march was attacked by catholic youths. Cars and businesses were damaged.<mask> was sentenced to three months in prison for his role in the riots. The IRA's defiance of lawful authority was declared to be more serious by the Belfast Telegraph. Crumlin Road Prison was the site of a clash between the RUC and the Paisleyites on July 22, 1966. Protestant mobs rampaged through the city, smashing windows and trying to damage businesses owned by Catholics. The authorities banned all meetings and marches in the city for three months. On November 30, 1968, hours before a civil rights march in Armagh, a convoy of cars arrived in the town. Men armed with cudgels emerged from the cars and took over the town centre to prevent the march.The civil rights march was halted by the RUC. They were jailed for organizing the counter-demonstration. They were released on 6 May after being convicted of political crimes. In March–April 1969 theUPV bombed water and electricity installations in Northern Ireland, leaving much of Belfast without power and water. The bombings were blamed on elements of the civil rights movement. The Protestant Telegraph warned that it was the first act of sabotage by the IRA since the campaign of 1956. The claims of IRA responsibility were believed by many people.The loyalists hoped that the bombings would hurt the Prime Minister's reputation. On April 28, he resigned as Prime Minister due to waning unionist support. The opposition to O'Neill's successors as Prime Minister was led by <mask>'s approach. The August 1969 riots were the culmination of the civil rights campaign. The 1969 Northern Ireland riots were the worst since the 1930s. Loyalists burned scores of homes and businesses when they invaded Catholic neighbourhoods. The deployment of British troops is seen by many as the beginning of the Troubles.Both communities were in the grip of a mounting paranoia about the other's intentions. Catholics were convinced that they were about to be victims of a Protestant pogrom, while Protestants were on the eve of an IRA insurrection. According to reports, after the riots, catholic homes caught fire because they were loaded with petrol bombs, catholic churches were attacked and burned because they were arsenals and priests handed out sub-machine guns to parishioners. The Protestant Unionist Party won the Bannside seat in the Northern Ireland Parliament in a by-election on 16 April 1970 and founded the Democratic Unionist Party. William Beattie was a candidate for the South Antrim seat. In the 1970 UK general election, <mask> won the seat. The elections were evidence of the break-up of the unionist block and the unease among a large section of Protestants about the reform measures introduced under Chichester-Clark.The Democratic Unionist Party was founded by <mask> and Boal. John Hume was a civil rights leader and co- founder of the nationalist Social Democratic and Labour Party. The British Government papers show that in 1971 the Social Democratic and Labour Party tried to reach a compromise with the British Government. Sir Burke Trend was the British Cabinet Secretary at the time. The basis of a new government in Northern Ireland would be provided by an accommodation with leaders of the Catholic minority, according to the papers. The move was rejected because it became clear to the SDLP that it would be a one-sided alliance. The Sunningdale Agreement of December 1973 set up a new government for Northern Ireland in which unionists and nationalists would share power.The creation of a Council of Ireland would facilitate co-ordination and co-operation between the governments of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. The Agreement was opposed by hardline unionists. They opposed sharing political power with nationalists and saw the Council of Ireland as a step towards a united Ireland. The United Ulster Unionist Council was formed by <mask>, Harry West and William Craig to oppose the Agreement. Dublin is just a Sunningdale away. The Ulster Workers' Council was formed by loyalists to fight against the Agreement. The Uac was formed to co-ordinate their response.At an anti-Agreement rally in January 1974, Mr. Faulkner said it was "hands across the border to Dublin". It will be shots across the border if they don't behave themselves in the South. The general strike was called to bring down the Agreement and the new government. The strike was organised by a co-ordinating committee. The leaders of the loyalist paramilitary groups were included. Glenn Barr was a high-ranking member of the UDA. Barr arrived late and found <mask> sitting at the head of the table."You might be chairman of the Democratic Unionist Party, but I'm the chairman of the co-ordinating committee, so move over," Barr told him. <mask> moved from the head of the table to carry the chair away with him and the two argued over the chair itself, with <mask> eventually allowed to keep it as he claimed to need a chair with arms due to back pain. Northern Ireland was shut down for fourteen days because of the strike. The strike was enforced by blocking roads and intimidating workers. On the third day of the strike, loyalists blew up four car bombs in the Republic of Ireland. The bombs killed 33 civilians and injured 300, making it the deadliest attack of the Troubles and the deadliest terrorist attack in the Republic's history. In an interview nine months before his death, he claimed that the Republic's government was behind the bombings.On May 28, the Agreement fell due to the strike. The

masks:
Ian Richard Kyle Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Ian Richard
Kyle Paisley
Ian
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Ian Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley


texts: United Unionist Action Council was formed during the 1977 strike. The council was chaired by Joseph Burns and included leaders of loyalist paramilitary groups including the UDA, Orange Volunteers and Down Orange Welfare. The USC is a loyalist group established by the UUAC. A general strike took place on 3 May 1977. It was seen as "<mask>'s strike" by the public. The main aim of the strike was to restore devolution to Northern Ireland.The British Government must introduce tougher security measures against the IRA. In 1974, loyalist paramilitaries tried to enforce the strike by blocking roads, intimidating workers and attacking businesses. The security forces were better prepared than in 1974 because many workers refused to join the strike. The patrols were carried out in rural areas. Some members held legally-held firearms. During a speech in the House of Commons, he encouraged his supporters to join the patrols. Harry Bradshaw, a Protestant bus driver, was shot dead by loyalists for working during the strike, and John Geddis, a UDR soldier, was killed when loyalists bombed a petrol station.Members of the UUAC were arrested at a roadblock outside Ballymena. After he was charged with obstruction of the highway, he was released. The strike was called off on 13 May. The strike was seen as a failure, but it was declared a success by the man who said he would quit politics if it failed. The RUC later reported that three people had been killed by loyalists during the strike, 41 RUC officers had been injured, and 115 people had been charged with offenses. He stood for election to the European Parliament because he wanted to give a platform to his views and those of his supporters. In the first election to the European Parliament, in June 1979 <mask> won one of the three Northern Ireland seats.He got 29.8% of the first preference votes. On 17 July, the opening of the European Parliament was disrupted by the protest of the Union Jack flying upside down. Louise Weiss, who presided over the Parliament, dealt with the interruption quickly and said that she was used to dealing with "recalcitrant youngsters". Jack Lynch, the Irish prime minister and President of the European Council, was making a speech in the Parliament on 18 July when <mask> tried to interrupt him. He was shouted down by other members of the European Parliament. Although Northern Ireland uses a different electoral system from Great Britain for European elections, the figures are not strictly comparable. The (Ulster) Third Force was an attempt to create a Protestant volunteer militia to fight the IRA.The Irish republican hunger strike was underway as Margaret Thatcher was holding talks with the Taoiseach. On the night of 6 February 1981, <mask> summoned journalists to a hillside, where he had gathered 500 men. The men waving firearms certificates in the air were photographed in military formation. "This is a small token of the men who are placed to destroy any attempt by Margaret Thatcher and Charles Haughey to destroy the Union". I will take full responsibility for what these men do. We will not stop. Large groups of men brandished more pieces of paper at the night-time rallies organised by <mask>.They were held on hillsides. The police were attacked and two vehicles overturned. Hundreds of men marched in a show of strength at a large Third Force rally in Enniskillen on 16 November. The British government was urged to take a harder line against the IRA by the loyalist 'Day of Action'. A number of businesses in Northern Ireland were shut down during the Rallies. The UUP held a rally at City Hall. Thousands of masked and uniformed men marched before him as he addressed a Third Force rally.He said that his men were ready to be recruited to destroy the IRA. We will destroy the IRA if they refuse to recruit them. The Third Force had up to 20,000 members. James Prior said that private armies would not be accepted. In December 1981 the State Department of the United States revoked <mask>'s visa, citing his "divisive rhetoric" and forcing him to cancel plans for a two-week speaking and fundraising tour in the US. He said the cancellation was part of a conspiracy between the U.S.A. Government and the Thatcher Government. The Anglo-Irish Agreement was signed by the British and Irish governments on November 15, 1985.The Agreement made it clear that there would be no change in the status of Northern Ireland without the consent of a majority of its citizens. Political, legal and security matters in Northern Ireland were given an advisory role by the Irish government. UUP leader James Molyneaux led a protest campaign against the Agreement. Both unionist parties supported a campaign of civil disobedience and resigned their seats in the British House of Commons. There were protests and strikes. More than 100,000 people attended a rally in 1985. The speakers at the rally were Molyneaux and <mask>.In his address, he asked where the terrorists operate from. From the Irish Republic! Where are the terrorists going to go for sanctuary? To the Irish Republic! Mrs Thatcher tells us that the Republic must have a say in our province. We say no! Never!Never! Never!Rev. <mask> says never. On June 23, 1986 <mask> and 21 other unionist politicians occupied the Parliament Building in protest at the Agreement, while 200 supporters protested outside and clashed with police. They were forcibly removed by police the next day. If your homes are attacked, don't cry to me, he shouted. You will get what you sow!The homes of over 500 police officers were attacked during the campaign against the Agreement. He warned that if the British government force us down the road to a united Ireland, we will fight to the death. This could happen in every street in Northern Ireland. We are asking people to be ready for the worst and I will lead them. On 10 July, Peter Robinson led 4,000 loyalists in an early morning protest in which they 'took over' and 'occupied' the town of Hillsborough in protest against the Agreement. The Agreement was signed at the castle. Robinson led a loyalist invasion of the village of Clontibret in the Republic of Ireland.Robinson was charged for his part in the incident. Many loyalist supporters traveled south to support him during his court appearance. The singing of loyalist songs outside the courthouse led to rioting, which caused <mask> and Robinson to lodge a formal complaint with the Foreign Office about what they said was inadequate protection. On 10 November 1986, a large private rally was held. The formation of the URM was announced at the rally by Peter Robinson and Ivan Foster. The purpose of this paramilitary organisation was to bring down the Agreement and defeat republicanism. There are many like myself who would like to see the Agreement brought down by democratic means, but wouldn't we all be fools if we weren't prepared?The movement was organised into nine 'battalions' and recruitment rallies were held in towns across Northern Ireland. A large shipment of weapons was smuggled into Northern Ireland by the URM, UVF and UDA. Police seized most of the weaponry in 1988. URM tried to trade Shorts' missile blueprints for weapons from the South African regime. The URM's links with the Democratic Unionist Party were cut in 1987. On December 9, 1986 <mask> was ejected from the European Parliament for disrupting a speech by Margaret Thatcher. The Drumcree dispute took place in the late 1980s and 1990s.He supported the right of the Orange Order to march through the Catholic part of Portadown. The catholics wanted to ban the yearly march from their area because it was sectarian, triumphalist and supremacist. The Orange Order and the Apprentice Boys are both Protestant organizations. The yearly gathering of the Independent Orange Order was addressed by him. A loyalist march was banned from the Catholic district. Thousands of loyalists gathered in the town centre at midnight. They marched through the Catholic district after forcing their way past the police.Some residents claimed that police did not do enough to stop the loyalists from attacking their homes. Rioting took place between residents and the police. The residents stopped the Orange march from entering their area. Thousands of Orangemen and loyalists engaged in a standoff with the police and army. He told a crowd of thousands that they would die if necessary. All is lost if we don't win this battle. It is a matter of life and death, it is a matter of freedom or slavery, it is a matter of the Irish Republic.After he was arrested, he gathered a group of Orangemen and tried to push through the police lines. Police fired plastic bullets at Loyalists who tried to break through the blockade. There were attacks on Catholics and the police in Northern Ireland in support of the Orangeman. The Catholic area allowed the march to continue. As the march ended, David and <mask> held hands in the air in what appeared to be a gesture of triumph, causing a lot of ill-feeling among the Catholics. The Good Friday Agreement was eventually achieved after Sinn Féin was allowed to participate after the IRA's 1994 ceasefire. Jon Ronson was filming an episode of Witness that was called "Dr <mask>, I Presume".The Agreement was approved by over 70% of the voters in Northern Ireland and over 90% of the voters in the Republic of Ireland in a referendum after it was signed. Queen Elizabeth was accused of being Tony Blair's "parrot" when she voiced her approval of the Agreement. The election to the Northern Ireland Assembly was fought by the Democratic Unionist Party, which resulted in the election of <mask>. The leaders of the nationalist Social Democratic and Labour Party and Sinn Féin chose not to become a minister, but the members of the Democratic Unionist Party were. The Agriculture Committee of the Northern Ireland Assembly was created by the Belfast Agreement. The Minister for Agriculture stated that she and <mask> had a "workmanlike" relationship. Jim Allister became the new leader of the European Parliament at the age of 78 after the death of <mask>.He agreed to meet the taoiseach in his political capacity. When he asked for boiled eggs at the Irish embassy in London, he joked that it would be hard for him to poison them. In July 2004, it was confirmed that <mask> had been undergoing tests for an undisclosed illness, and in 2005 <mask> Jr. confirmed that his father had been gravely ill. In the 2005 UK general election, he retained his seat. In 2005, he was made a Privy Counsellor, an appointment traditionally bestowed upon leaders of political parties in the British Parliament. In the October 2006 St Andrews Agreement, Sinn Féin agreed to accept the Police Service of Northern Ireland in return for support for a new executive. This reversed half a century of opposition to Sinn Féin, such as his comments four months previously on 12 July in Portrush, when he said, "Sinn Fein are not fit to be in partnership with decent people."If they ever get to Northern Ireland, it will be over our dead bodies. Sinn Féin endorsed the PSNI, and in the election they received an increased share of the vote, and increased their assembly seats from 30 to 36. On Monday 26 March 2007, the date of the British Government deadline for devolution or dissolution, the British Government deadline for devolution or dissolution, the British Government deadline for devolution or dissolution, the British Government deadline for devolution or dissolution, the British Government deadline for devolution or dissolution, the British Government deadline for Sinn Féin's Martin McGuinness was elected deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland on 8 May 2007, after the Assembly met. He said "Today at long last we are starting upon the road, which I believe will take us to lasting peace in our province." The "Chuckle Brothers", as they were dubbed by the Northern Irish media, were a good working relationship between the two men. He stated in September 2007, "I might as well make hay while the sun shines and serve the full four years as First Minister."In 2007, he was named "Opposition Parliamentarian of the Year" by The House Magazine and "Marathon Man of the Year" by The Spectator. On March 4, 2008, following his retirement as leader of the Free Presbyterian Church and pressure from party insiders, he decided to step down as leader of the Democratic Unionist Party and First Minister of Northern Ireland. On 17 April, Peter Robinson was elected leader of the Democratic Unionist Party and became First Minister at a special sitting of the assembly. On March 2, 2010, it was announced that <mask> would step down as a Member of Parliament at that year's general election. <mask> Jr. was elected to succeed his father in the seat at the general election. Baron Bannside was introduced to the House of Lords on July 5, 2010, after he was created a life peer on 18 June 2010. He decided not to take the title of "<mask>" as his wife was already in the House and he said that it would have implied she was sitting not in her own right but as his wife.In November of 2011, the man who had led the congregation for over 60 years announced that he would retire as minister. He retired from his religious ministry at the age of 85 after delivering his final sermon at the Martyrs' Memorial Hall on 18 December 2011. In February of 2012 <mask> was admitted to the hospital. The editor of the Ballymena Guardian said that he had been able to communicate with family members. During his time in the House of Lords, he had a pacemaker fitted due to cardiac arrhythmia. In December of last year, <mask> was once again taken to the hospital. <mask> Jr. said they were routine.There was a death in Belfast on September 12th. His body was buried at Ballygowan in County Down after a private funeral and a public memorial was held in the Ulster Hall. The legacies of fighting and religious hatreds were reported in a New York Times obituary. The Protestant Reformation: The Preaching of <mask>. K<mask> contains biographies of Martin Luther, John Calvin, and William Tyndale. Union with Rome: The Courtship and Proposed Marriage of Protestantism by Romanism and the Objections Thereto. Sermons from the Prison Cell Sermons With Startling Titles Betrayal of our National Heritage U.D.I. The Unaged Birth and the Unembellished Gospel are definitely not a goat.The Story of the Witty, the Learned, and the Controversial Dr. Kidd of Aberdeen was published in 1972 The Police of Rome had Protestant Ministers in their custody. Billy Graham and the Church of Rome were two of the great reformers. Text a Day Keeps the Evil Away Into the Millennium was delivered to the World Congress of Fundamentalists on June 15, 1976. The politics and religion of Paisleyism. Clarendon Press is in Oxford. The year 1986.S. Bruce wrote "<mask>: Religion and Politics in Northern Ireland". 2007. Brandon Books published a portrait of <mask> by Dennis Cooke. The book is called God and the Gun. "<mask> Paisley and the Reformed Tradition" was written by Martha MacIver. Poolbeg Press published Ed Moloney and Andy Pollak. <mask>: My Father was written by Rhonda <mask>.<mask> was the voice of Protestant Ulster. Scottish Academic was in Edinburgh in 1987. The American Ireland Fund hosts <mask> and Martin McGuinness at the New York Stock

masks:
Paisley
Paisley
Ian Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Ian
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Ian Paisley
Paisley
Ian Paisley
Paisley
Ian Paisley
Ian Paisley
Ian Paisley
Lord Paisley
Paisley
Paisley
Ian Paisley
Ian R
. Paisley
Paisley
Ian Paisley
Ian
Ian Paisley
Paisley
Ian Paisley
Ian Paisley


texts: <mask> was born in Lille on April 25, 1957. He is a good representative of the current French clarinet school. Biography Studies Cuper was trained by Gilbert Voisin, who was a follower of Louis Cahuzac. Cuper attended several summer schools. He was the principal clarinet in Paris Concerts Lamoureux Orchestra at the age of 20. He studied musicology at the Sorbonne Paris University and studied the clarinet under Guy Dangain. In 1980, Cuper graduated from the clarinet class of Guy Deplus at the Paris Conservatoire, he was awarded a "summa con maxima lauda", first named with unanimous vote of the jury for clarinet and also for chamber music.He joined the Orchestre de la Garde Republicaine in 1980. He continued to study the clarinet with Henri Druart and consulted with other people. In 1979 <mask> won a medal in the Mravinsky medal competition and in 1986 he won a medal in the ARD competition. He was in the jury of the USA Young Artist competition. The first "Louis Cahuzac international competition" was organised by him. In 1984 he became the Principal Clarinet with the Opera national de Paris Orchestra. He was a guest principal clarinet in the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, as well as in the la Scala de Milan orchestra and the Bavarian Radio Symphonic orchestra.He played with many of the best conductors. He was invited to many ClarinetFests. He will play the Francaix concerto in 2011. He worked with many famous composers like Messiaen, Francaix, Sauguet, and Rosenthal. The premiere of Paquito d'Rivera for 5 clarinets in Boston was played by him. The jazzman Eddie Daniels was at the Tel Aviv Opera. The European premiere of the Michael Daugherty Concerto was played by him.Pianists he played with were Badura-Skoda, Aimard, Plans, Chung and Rigut. For example, he played the Haendel trio for 2 clarinets with 3 keys and horn. The Martinu chamber orchestra is one of the groups that <mask> is a conductor for. The principal clarinet at the Paris Opera in 1984 was the teacher <mask>, who received his teaching degree in 1982. The clarinet professor in "Conservatorio Superior d'Aragon" was <mask>. He gives seminars in Canada, London, Benidorm, Jerusalem, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Seoul. Many of his students have gone on to become famous teachers in New York, Tokyo, Osaka University and other places.Jordan (Naive label) is the author. by Messiaen/ cond. The Orchestre National de France has a lot of Movies Music in Paris. The editor of Music scores is a directeur de collection with the French music publishers Robert Martin and International Music Diffusion. Gilbert, Richard is the author of "Book The Clarinetists' Discography."Colin is the author of "The Cambridge Companion to the Clarinet." Weston, Pamela is the author of the book Clarinet Virtuosi of Today. <mask>er : l'école franaise de clarinette sous influence?Paul, Jean-Marie - <mask>er : interview was published in Clarinette magazine. A list of papers can be found in The Clarinet magazine. The magazines are no longer in print. <mask> and Paul are from the Paris Conservatoire Supérieur.

masks:
Philippe Cuper
Philippe Cuper
Philippe Cuper
Philippe Cuper
Philippe Cuper
Philippe Cup
Philippe Cup
Cuper


texts: <mask> is a musician. He co-founded the band Mr. Big. He was a member of Racer X and released several albums. <mask>'s solo career began in 1996 and has included appearances on other musicians' albums. <mask> was voted fourth-best on the magazine's "Top 10 greatest guitar shredders of all time". He was ranked in the "50 Fastest Guitarists of All Time" by Guitar World. Shrapnel Records <mask> was raised in a suburb of Pittsburgh.He started playing music 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Mike Varney, founder of Shrapnel Records, was contacted by <mask> around 1981 asking for a gig with a metal star. After listening to <mask>'s demo tape, Varney changed his mind. After 3 years of talking, <mask> moved to Los Angeles to attend the GIT. <mask> quickly became a local legend due to his advanced and fast alternate picking technique, his young age, and his massive amount of cover material. Racer X's debut album Street Lethal was recorded soon after he was hired as a GIT instructor. Racer X was originally composed of Paul Gilbert (lead guitar), Juan Alderete (bass guitar), Harry Gschoesser (drums), and Jeff Martin.<mask>'s playing was reminiscent of Yngwie Malmsteen, and they were heavily influenced by Judas Priest. Bruce Bouillet, one of <mask>'s private students at GIT, was added as a second guitarist after demonstrating an ability to harmonize <mask>'s string skipping sequence. <mask> gained recognition as one of the world's fastest guitarists due to incredibly technical pieces like "Technical Difficulties", "Frenzy", "Scarified", and "Y.R.O." They called it "Scit Scat Wah". <mask> recorded his first instructional video, Intense Rock, in which he demonstrated a number of his famous techniques. He released many more instructional videos throughout his career. Racer X toured the American southwest and often sold out thousand-seat venues.<mask> became more disinterested as the band did not have prospects for a major label deal. Mr. Big was formed in 1987 after he was approached by Billy Sheehan, one of his biggest influences. Racer X was reformed after the break up of Mr. Big. Bruce Bouillet, who could barely play guitar at the time due to a severe bout of carpal tunnel syndrome, was the only member of Racer X who did not return. Technical Difficulties, the band's album, went gold in Japan. Racer X's new record label requested a follow-up, so in late 2000 they released Superheroes, mixed by Bouillet. Universal Japan requested that the band perform for a live-album CD and DVD in order to further their success in Japan.The band played their first live performance in thirteen years at the world-famous Whisky a Go Go in Los Angeles on May 25, 2001. The resulting CD and DVD were released in 2002. Racer X toured Japan and Taiwan in January 2002. The shows were performed in costumes. In Yokohama, the tour's final show was hastily recorded in two tracks on the sound board. Universal Japan wanted another Racer X release. In October 2002, all four members of Racer X gathered at <mask>'s house in Las Vegas to record Getting Heavier, which was sold alongside Snowball of Doom 2 in a package deal.Although the album was a success in Japan, some fans were disappointed with the lighter tracks, which resembled a <mask> solo album more than a Racer X album. Racer X performed at the Anaheim Convention Center. Andy Timmons and his band opened the show, followed by a solo set from <mask>, and finally Racer X. The lineup of the Racer X was made up of five people. Billy and <mask> co-founded Mr. Big with Pat and Eric Martin on vocals. The band achieved international fame with their second studio album Lean into It, despite initially being successful in Japan. The acoustic song "To Be with You", which received strong play on radio stations and MTV, rose to #1 on the Hot 100.<mask> launched his solo career after Mr. Big broke up. When Mr. Big reformed, <mask> was replaced by a different person. The original members of Mr. Big reformed in June of 2009. The band recorded a new album. The album was released in Europe and the U.S. in 2011. The House of Blues in Hollywood kicked off a tour to support the album on April 2, 2011. The tour continued in Taiwan, China, Korea, The Philippines, and Europe.The stories we could tell was released by Mr. Big. Pat was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease during the recording of the album. Mr. Big enlisted the help of Matt Starr of Burning Rain to take over the drumming duties on the tour. On the band's subsequent tour, Torpey played hand percussion, providing backup vocals and drumming on a few tracks per show. On July 7, 2017, the band released their ninth studio effort, Defying Gravity. The first album to feature Matt Starr would be the last one to feature Pat Torpey. Pat died of Parkinson's disease at the age of 64.His last show was at the Wulfrun Hall. A memorial show was held at The Canyon in Agoura Hills, California, in May of last year. The finale of "To Be With You" included Matt Sorum, Dave Amato, RickyPhillips and others. In an interview with Friday NI Rocks, Eric Martin said that the band is in the process of planning their next album. That's the last thing the band will do, according to the leader. It doesn't feel right to keep going without Pat. In May 2003 <mask> performed twice with the project Yellow Matter Custard, a Beatles cover band consisting of Mike Portnoy (ex-Dream Theater), Neal Morse (ex-Spock's Beard), and Matt Bissonette.Yellow Matter Custard reformed in February of 2011. Matt Bissonette was replaced by Kasim Sulton due to other commitments. "I Am the Walrus" is a Beatles song and the band took their name from it. <mask> was in a tribute band called Hammer of the Gods with Dave LaRue and Daniel Gildenlw. <mask> toured Japan in support of his solo albums Burning Organ, Paul the Young Dude/The Best of <mask>, and Gilbert Hotel. He was a member of the Rush tribute band Cygnus and the Sea Monsters. In May 2006 he joined Portnoy, Gary Cherone, and Billy Sheehan to form a tribute to The Who.The band destroyed their equipment after the show. <mask> was a guest guitarist on the Neal Morse solo album. <mask> toured with Bruce Bouillet to promote his first album. He was joined on the tour by <mask>'s wife. <mask> was a part of the G3 tour in 2007. The 12th tour worldwide since its inception was the fifth North American G3 run. <mask> released an instrumental album on January 23, 2008.The album was released in Europe and America. <mask> had a second instrumental album. On October 22, 2008, <mask> released an album with vocalist Freddie Nelson. The collaboration was described as a cross between Queen and Mr. Big. <mask> and Racer X performed at the Anaheim Convention Center. Andy Timmons and his band opened the show, followed by a solo set from <mask>, and finally Racer X. The Racer X lineup was made up of <mask>, Scott, Jeff, and John.George Lynch and <mask> were on the tour. On June 30, 2010, <mask>'s new album Fuzz Universe was released in Japan, America and Europe. It was <mask>'s third album. Johnny Cash's "Leave That Junk Alone" was a bonus track in Japan. Stone Pushing Uphill Man was <mask>'s studio album. The album was released in the United States after being only available in Japan. <mask> teaches Rock Guitar at ArtistWorks, an online music school.Many different artists have influenced <mask>, including Randy Rhoads, Kim Mitchell, Eddie Van Halen, Tony Iommi, Alex Lifeson, Jimmy Page, Johnny Ramone, and Robin Trower. <mask> has said that his uncle Jimi Kidd was a major factor in his interest in playing guitar. Todd Rundgren, Cheap Trick and The Beatles influenced <mask>'s writing style. George Harrison is one of the guitar players that he likes. He was named one of the world's fastest guitarists by Guitar World magazine. Pop, rock, metal, blues, and funk are just some of the styles that <mask> composes music in. <mask> is best known for his fast playing speed.He has an efficient, staccato-like picking technique. He uses fast picking and legato techniques in the same way. He has to think about what he is doing with his right hand in order to explain something. Despite being famous for his heavy metal work and his rapid right hand ability, <mask> has since deviated from that style of playing, instead focusing on blues and melodic ideas. <mask> wrote his own section of the British guitar magazine, Total Guitar, where he normally demonstrated guitar techniques in the magazine and accompanying CD. He wrote instructional articles for Guitar Player magazine in the late 1980s and early 1990s. He worked with Total Guitar for 31 issues.<mask> is an "honorary dean" of the GIT division in Japan and regularly teaches at the Guitar Institute of Technology. Marty Friedman, <mask>'s Shrapnel labelmate, still lives in Japan and speaks Japanese. <mask>'s instructional videos are often comical. One of his instructional videos has him pulling a rabbit out of his guitar, putting his guitar in a straitjacket and getting presents thrown at him. <mask> was the guitar teacher of Buckethead for a short time. The late wife of Europe guitarist John Norum is one of the people mentioned. <mask> writes a column called "Shred Your Enthusiasm".He launched the Online Rock Guitar School with <mask> as a part of the ArtistWorks Guitar Campus. <mask> was at the G4 Experience with fellow guitarists Joe Satriani, Andy Timmons, and Mike Keneally. <mask>'s guitars are identified by the unique painted on "F-holes". Many of his guitars were modified to accommodate a fixed bridge after he stopped using a stringed instrument in the 90s. Along with his signature guitars, <mask> often uses his sticker-covered "Dino" Ibanez RG750, in addition to a wide variety of Ibanez solid-body and semi-hollow electric guitars. <mask> designed his own guitar, the "Fireman", which he has been using recently. A red version of The Ibanez Fireman will be mass-produced for consumers at a lower price than the current <mask> signature Fireman.<mask>'s signature guitar is based on the existing Ibanez Mikro range. <mask> announced his new guitar at a trade show. <mask> uses the Direct Sound extreme isolation headphones. <mask> has posted a list of recommendations on how to help prevent tinnitus after years of loud music in headphones. <mask> collaborated with a boutique pedal maker in 2020 and released a tube-like distortion pedal. <mask> <mask> from 1993 to 1998. <mask> lived in Portland, Oregon with his second wife.They were married in 2005. On August 24, 2014, Emi gave birth to a baby boy.

masks:
Paul Brandon Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Paul Gilbert
Paul Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Paul Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Paul Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Paul Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Paul Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Paul Gilbert
Gilbert
Paul Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Paul Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Paul
Gilbert
GilbertPatricia
Gilbert
Gilbert


masks:
Akmal Hakim Akbar
Akbar
Akbar
Rasheeda Akbar
Akbar
Akbar
Akbar
Akbar
Akbar


masks: Akbar Akbar Akbar Akbar Akbar Akbar Akbar Akbar Akbar Akbar Akbar Akbar Akbar


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask> or <mask>, was a Dutch painter and printmaker. <mask> was one of the first Dutch artists to use genre painting. <mask> was the son of a painter. He was born and died in the same place. According to <mask>, <mask> was a child who annoyed his mother by working long hours after nightfall because she felt that too much study was bad for him. According to Van Mander, as a boy he only consorted with other young artists, such as painters, glass-etchers and goldsmiths, and was paid by the Heer van Lochorst. He learned basic techniques from his father, but his originality was paramount.He took advantage of the works of Raimondi, whose motifs are reworked in <mask> engraving's and paintings, and became highly skilled in that art at a very early age: the earliest known print by him. Twenty-seven paintings by <mask> are known from descriptions by Carel <mask>, from contemporary copies or from drawings of them made in the 17th century. Max Friedlnder said there was no clear pattern of style development because <mask>' oeuvre was bloated and obscured. The four broad stages of his artistic development include the early half-length figures, the development of his landscapes, the influence of Antwerp paintings and the late works. Raimondi's studies of nudes inspired <mask>en in his later work, particularly his altarpieces, in which he is an early Dutch adopter of the Italian-style nude figure. Two more artistic influences were Jan and Albrecht Drer. Drer drew <mask>'s portrait when they met, he was friends with both of them.<mask>'s work was heavily influenced by Drer's mastery of engraving and the Romanist style. Many depictions of famous biblical scenes, including Adoration of the Magi, The Virgin and Child on the Crescent, and The Holy Family, were included in <mask>'s prints. <mask> created a series of prints called "The Power of Women", which consisted of two large and small prints. The Power of Women theme was very popular in Renaissance art and literature. The traditional roles of men and women are depicted in inverse, with women dominating over men in various situations. Women who were considered cunning, seductive, and manipulation of men are some of the subjects illustrated. The purpose of the "Power of Women" theme was to show that even the strongest and wisest men were not resistant to the sexuality of women.A woman kneels in front of the Emperor of Rome and places her hand in the mouth of a statue of a lion. In the foreground, Eve stands to the left of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, and hands an apple to Adam, who sits to the right of the tree. An angel drives Adam and Eve out of the picture. There are two people in this picture, one is sleeping in her lap and the other is sitting on a bed of rocks. She cuts his hair with a knife. King Solomon kneels in front of an idol of Moloch in the center foreground while one of his mistresses and a crowd of men watch him. Herod and Herodias are sitting at a table with their daughter, holding a plate with the head of St. John the Baptist on it.There is a jeering crowd below the poet who is stuck in a basket on the side of a tower in the town square. Adam and Eve are around a tree of knowledge of good and evil, with a serpent wrapped around the trunk and holding an apple. An angel drives Adam and Eve out of paradise. In the foreground, Jael hammers a tent peg into Sisera's ear as he lies on the ground. Jael points out the scene to a group of armed people. Sisera is drinking from a goblet given to him by Jael. It's the same as the larger one.There is a bed of rocks and a sleeping woman in it. She cuts his hair with a knife. The same as the large woodcut of Solomon's idolatry. King Solomon kneels in front of an idol of Moloch in the center foreground while one of his mistresses and a crowd of men watch him. The wife of King Ahab of Israel stands beside her husband, who is lying on his bed. Herod and Herodias are sitting at a table with a plate bearing the head of St. John the Baptist in front of them. St. John the Baptist is seen being beheaded through a window.<mask> married <mask> Boschhuysen from a patrician family. The marriage was not childless. <mask> had a daughter named Marijtje who was born in 1512 out of wedlock. Marijtje married the painter Dammas Claesz de Hoij. The De Hoij family had prominent artists throughout the 16th and 17th century. <mask>'s work is held in the permanent collections of several institutions worldwide, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the British Museum, the Princeton University Art Museum, the Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. There is an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art which contains material on <mask> Leyden.

masks:
Lucas van Leyden
Lucas Hugensz
Lucas Jacobsz
Lucas van Leyden
Lucas
Carel van Mander
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
van Mander
Lucas
van Leyd
van Leyden
Van Leyden
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas
Elisabeth van
Lucas
Lucas
Lucas van


texts: <mask>, a postman with the GPO for much of his short life, developed a reputation in the 1930s as a writer and broadcaster on country life. He had five books published by the company before he died. A collection of his writings has been published, as well as plaques in Cleobury Mortimer, where he lived for 14 years, and a 28-km walk based on his postal round. <mask> was born at Tyn-y-Fedw, a farm between the villages of Pen-y-Bont-FAwr and Hirnant in Montgomeryshire, Wales, not far from Lake Vyrnwy. Ellis and his family left Wales for Birkenhead in 1907 because the family farm was too poor to support a growing number of sons. <mask>, tall for his age, and speaking with a strong Welsh accent, did not have an easy time at school, but he did owe his love of literature to his teacher. He was a messenger boy and postman for the General Post Office.<mask> was promoted to Sergeant at the age of 20 after serving in the First World War. He spent much of the next five years in trench warfare, which left him mentally and physically scarred. He was wounded in both legs and invalided back to England at least once. Although he regained use of his legs, he was left with a damaged chest. After an operation on his wounded legs, <mask> was unable to settle in to the life of an urban postman. Gas damage to his lungs meant he still had to spend time in convalescent homes, and on one occasion was advised to take a walking holiday before returning to his work as a postman. He found a postman willing to exchange a rural postal round for <mask>'s urban one when he took in or near Cleobury Mortimer.<mask> took up work in Cleobury Mortimer after an exchange was arranged. His new life in Cleobury Mortimer was perfect. He claimed that he knew more people when he was a country postman. <mask> took full advantage of the shelter huts the GPO provided rural walking postmen with at the further point of their rounds, turning it into a place where he could read, write, and even spend the nights when off duty. He was offered a scholarship by the Union of Post Office Workers to enroll in a correspondence course in English. This turned out to be a turning point in his career, as it opened the door to literature and led to his becoming a published writer. After the death of his father, <mask>' family was joined by his mother and several siblings.There are no descendants of this family living in the town. <mask> became a regular contributor to programmes on the Midland Service after becoming a writer of short articles about rural life as experienced by a country postman. His broadcasts were heard by the daughter of the publisher who suggested that <mask>' work would be worth publishing in book form. Cranton, <mask>, and Rev. had a meeting. <mask>' first book was published on 20 March 1931, after Rope was arranged. Most of the items in this collection had already appeared in print or on the air. His second book was followed by three more in the next few years.His first book was the most successful, and the only one to be reprinted, the first being dated 9 April 1931, only 20 days after the first impression. <mask> continued to work as a postman throughout the 1930s, but he also continued to write for periodicals, mostly local, but also occasionally for national weekly magazines and even daily newspapers. He submitted earlier pieces for publication elsewhere. A particular idea or anecdote may appear in several publications, as well as be broadcast on the BBC, and end up in one of his books. Four of his books were largely collections of articles which had already been published and broadcast pieces, but one, Applegarth, was a full-length novel, and one which was so constructed as to admit of a sequel, should the opportunity arise. <mask> wrote little poetry, but often quoted poems by others in his books. Mark Baldwin believes that <mask> was more of a craftsman than an imaginative writer.<mask> was in contact with him through a letter she had written him in 1937, asking if he was a real postman, and she was working in children's radio at the time. The house they lived in was built to their own design. Less than two years later, <mask>, who had given up his postal work in 1939, was badly affected by his recurring lung trouble, most likely from the mustard gassing he suffered in the First World War, and died in Selly Oak Hospital in Birmingham on 9 August 1940, the day before His ashes were scattered on Brown Clee Hill. His widow left Cleobury Mortimer to pursue her professional career because there were no children in the marriage. She died in 2006). There are links to information about the Simon Evans Way from Cleobury Mortimer Footpath Association.

masks:
Simon Evans
Simon Evans
Simon
Evans
Evans
Simon
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans